Prices high and debt
The essay argues that high prices and cheap money reflect the same condition, aiding debtors including individuals and nations. It notes the United States ran up a large war debt, with prices remaining high since, except for some farm products, and urges rapid debt reduction before price levels fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fourth of July Celebration Nears in Pella
A few days remain before Pella hosts the world’s greatest Fourth of July event with Legion plans, rain insurance, and parking arrangements. Citizens are urged to bring umbrellas but expect clear skies for the pageant and evening program. Local fruit crops show strawberries fair, cherries sparse, apples promising, and peaches damaged by a late April freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Legion Boys
Towa
President Coolidge and the Midwest Geography Debate
The piece argues the Black Hills lie in the Rocky Mountain region, not the Midwest, noting the Midwest’s time zone boundary at the 90th meridian. It asserts newspaper writers misplace the president’s summer location, suggesting his daily 32 mile rides from his game lodge to Rapid City won’t include much corn firsthand knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hills
Middlewest
Rocky Mountain
Denver
Colorado Springs
Coolidge
Rapid City
Chronicle presses deliver big twenty page paper in Pella
The Chronicle reports the longest days of the year en cured last week as the force produced a twenty page three color issue. Subscriptions in Pella were on time though distant subscribers faced slight delays to serve advertisers. Compliments poured in for exceptional work. The town benefits from the plant and skilled workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle Force
Pella
Chronicle
Marion County Board Acts on Graveling Primary Highway 14
The Marion County board last week let a contract to gravel Primary Highway 14 from Knoxville to Monroe marking their first road act. They also reported that Federal Highway No. 63 in the northeast county was ordered from the state highway office without county board action. The July 4 law will transfer full control of primary highways to state authorities, but the board’s move signals interest in better roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Monroe
Marion County
State Highway Commission
County Board of Supervisors
Marion County Board
Pella
Chronicle
Oskaloosa
Ottumwa
Pella- Knoxville
Commercialized farming and age in farming as a livelihood
Advocates argue farming as a business risks crowding out older workers under managers in large operations. They favor individual plots under local control to prevent age-based employment obstacles and ensure access to land under current tenure laws.
The Tribune Fails as World’s Greatest Newspaper
A Marion County Chronicle editorial criticizes the Chicago Tribune as a partisan force with unsafe influence. It argues the paper and its roll in Illinois politics, including the gasoline tax fight, show bias and corruption, labeling the Tribune a stench when opposing prohibition yet backing troubling measures for political ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Tribune
Small
Illinois
Chicago
Senate
New York City Population and Foreign-Born Count
The source notes that among New York City's population of one million, about 4,500,000 are foreign born or children of foreign parents. It asserts that New York has more people within its borders who are not Americans than any city on earth, with one exception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
The
Chronicle
Izaak Walton League
President Coolidge
Black Hills
Isaak Waltons
Vermont
Cal
Doctor and patient discuss breathing issue morning visit
A doctor asks how the patient feels and notes improvement except for troubling breathing. The doctor suggests seeking a treatment to stop the breathing trouble.
Iowa City Trounces Townsman Debate Echoes in Print
The piece reflects on a letter claiming Iowa City as the toughest town, then rebuts the claim as a showcase of urban bravado. It contrasts local vanity with truth, noting the appeal of spectacles and the limits of judgment from outsiders. It then shifts to praise for the Grand Army of the Republic and its public role, comparing Civil War and World War leadership. It ends noting the Newton G A R encampment with 328 veterans parading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Grand Army
Iowa Department
Gedar Rapids
Grand Army of the Republic
American Legion
Legion
Pershing
le Jeanne
Rutherford B. Hayes
Wm. McKinley
United States
Hayes
Reverend F N Byram and wife travel in Iowa
Rev F N Byram and Mrs Byram returned Saturday from a trip to western and northwestern Iowa to visit their children. Byram reports a very enjoyable trip with good roads and weather. The corn, however, was late everywhere, later than in this vicinity. Small grain crops and potatoes were generally good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. N. Byram
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sanien Reationiee Co
A. Young
H. H. Sadler
IMT Finance
the Pikey Printer
Ikey
Pikey
Billville
Iowa City
Dasper County
Logan
Grant
Sheridan
Iowa G. A.R
Glo National
Washington, D. C
Washington
U. S. Department of Agriculture
the National Farm News
G Street
N. W
Durham
Joe F. Denburger
Des Moines
Vander Linden's Drug Store
Reasnor
Green
Pella Supply CO
L. M. Henry “Chiropractor
J. E. Shultz
South Side
H. C. Payne
Broadway
J. C. Mitten
W. C. VerPloeg
Farmer's Produce Building
Geo. H. Lankelma
Stat Bank
South
Franklin St
Res
Georgia Chalfont
Fowler Telephone
Main Street
C. I. Foxin
Bann
Main and
Liberty Streets
J. J. Subenga
Keable Building
J. M. Cook
Bell Clothing
Iowa
H. O. Wormhoudt Dentist Office
Franklin St. Pella, Iowa
T. G. Fultz
F. F. Carpenter